davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
ON KEEPINa PRoMIsEs.

Ia the abstract We all understand
and appreciate the Importance u
keeping promises OF verbal agree
ments, whether they be enfOfcible in
a oOnn OF iaN or not, bat 10 prac-
tice. this knONle'igr u too often for
gotten % stored away a, too precious
To be- used. A storekeeper, who
nee'is trade and il personally honest
10 all dealings ~ith bis fellow mau
will deliberately pfoaiso h. return 90
article ',to-mVrrov, when b. kb0Hs
be cannot complete d b. thal tim,
aud as a matter VI fact, he ds,~- But
send II back for tsO or three weeks
Another will promise lu seni fDr an
article al certain time aud then
have 10 he reminded three OF four
times before sending. And YET these
same men will wonder 1by business
Is 90 dull for them, When lheir neigh
Dor appears 10 hnve bic hands foil.
Nothing 70 attracts and holds trade
as the reputation Of promptness aud
an exact and punctual fulhilment Of
all obligations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
THE CURFEw

Ia the centre Of the capital Of Co
rea stands a small pagoda-likc build
ing, surrounded by wooden palinga
and containing only huge bell some
twelve feet IN height, which is made
to give forth its music by means %
a log suspended by chain 10 that
on being drawn back by man aud
then let 90 II strikes the outer suf.
face Of the bell, which gives forth a
rich, mellow and far-sounding music
The bell i struck 10 the evening,
varying a. TO the hour, from seven lo
nine, according 10 the seasons. Upon
hearing H. rich tones all men hasten
of the streets unless they b. officers 0r
official messengers, for tbo woman %
hour has arrived and The men must
stop indoors. Soon many little lan.
terms begin to hit along the narrow
streets, each one held by the fair
hand of q timid female, Who even in
the darkness and quiet ~ The night,
20 well mulfied up Ia their queer rcd
and green tunics. These robes, which
strike a stranger a. being very singu
lar, are a part Of every decent Ho-
mans wardrobe, be she ever a0 poor.
No lady, o. wife ~ even q woll-l0-d0
artisan, will appear on tho street un-
veiled or unacc0mpaniod by an elder
ly duenna, and n they can afford a
they only 20 out in the daytime in
closed chairs bat after tbo cuffcW
has sounded and The men have disnp.
peared they 90 about freely. Even
then, however, they are yeiled in
this long gown, which, supported hy
The head hides the face aud most of
the body, leaving only nn eye 10 spy
out the way aud steal sly glancca n
lhe strange foreigner vho muses. on
the lOyelinens thus concealed. Green
10 the color belonging peculiarly 70
the queen hence tho women choose
Il for theH vcii-like garment The
red sleeves are alec symbol ~ na.
tiouh loyalty, for these garments
are meant, in time ~ var, to bs used
a. their outer gafmFnt, uut thr
sleeve. are made ~ ed iAni ihr
brave defenders - their homes may
wipr lllgu ha.siy swords upou ihrm
w,tloal maklug the Roiy traces GOO
aDttcehble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

--IoE4ve THE LIvIxs AsE : . bed Lbe keys of-hs
-=--- word q t1o1El, u scls--ze -1Tee1-E-I-o-
-a-z4lel- i has never 5eE1 - ur4E-ts - cu1Ere-
---zT-. diversified II -lte-e-r-s lstoszy Dos
1T = one ofrae pud-sr--z11l- that iz5e-=z- peo-
E.z re E-r4 pr----l 5 indispensable EroL1 -
- one -e-rL~ EL41 -l= world = tL-1z-Cg ztsour
T. e--cA--1l - ---t--s 'Ee- - A. e-tErL-A
-=zr-H-rltu-l Cc1rzLI-"
--Ir contains rezr.y AL the good literature Of Tie
--Elz- IE=re = lutlE noteworthy IL science Al
l41uog BE found II IL - --lr4-T ID llset--I1e
SlarcEElAl, Nsw Horz-
ever oders lry OF T4-aelees p@ge-''-Ntw York
Irb1az-
zP=4r q i in r1e-- a=-- Ilor-- Inc reader : keIt
g=- -l-e4s- u --= ----=z- thought q IL zse--
E-s-tzz 5u--lz--
--T-oa-1 r. p--ss alone. II j. possible 70 Be as
We informed IL eLFre-- literature ~ re pa-1-
>- u -l-E - q E5--lis~- -EAl-z-e IlllA II
-I-= sz5---aFe41a proc . .llghr II comparison
- ~ Iz-- ----= 49, curE-1r ---er.--re T-l-- I
H- -r=-- -- more than C- one publication 10 keep
-- H= 1l-=z~- q ElE-i-l periodical -lrsrz-ur=- -
-----E >--1 I---=~ E'll-zL=-C.1za
-r--l--- q IL ec-=-tlc periodicals. y L
--z ------l=- e--a.e-= compilation q an indls-
E=----e ---=-----=- l--a--l EFtlll-s ) 1ur-al-
=-----s --- -=--z-s = kezp my abreast O.
ne &c. ----E- 80 ---=-sr-se u c1Tz-z-zc-'
t-------l A-Fl.z-=. Pl----u--E-
49, --~----=s A-----.-- 2 --Ea- -Lo---zg o---e 2
-H = -1- e. 1 liz E--- u -le -ur---oST
Nz--=-- = --= .-zr- L-s4y -zd review. biography,
E--F=-- --=-=- E-z--F- tie 5-st q each z1d Al :
acre paced a----- ~ l---erezl Gazette
u s-F-s -.- gLy r1es but UoneE-'-Rzc-1c
C--r--Llz1- - E-auc---s.
y a. become -rz1szble-r,-S- / Otserve--
--- keeps wei Up IL reputation Tor being the
- E=r-7Z-c4- = --e Eor-a--Al1r1l1g >t1r WI
Published wEkkLv II $500 yez-. TTzs q po4-
t1gs
E-TO NEW >UB~CRIBER> for rhe year
I~S7- renting before Jan -. The numbers q
1s.6 ls-1ed ater the receipt O. r-elr Subscriptions
El-- Be sem gTzrLE-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
INTERESTING TO KNOW.

The sun is $4,000, 600 miles from
the earth. The latter receives only
one two-billionth OF the Solar heat.
Space has a temperature OF POO
degrees below zero.
The nearest fixed star is l6,000,- =
100000 miles distant, and takes
three years for light 10 reach the
earth.
"If railway were built 10 the
sun, and trains upon it we're run at
a rate OF thirty miles an hour, day
and night without stop, it would
require $50 years to make the jour
ney from the earth TO the sun"
In 1880 there were 1892. 900
persons engaged 10 various occupa-
tions in the United States. OF this
number, 100000 were engaged in
agriculture /; 5000, 900 10 profession
al aud personal occupations 3 800
600 in manufacturing, mechanical
labor and mining 800, 900 in trade
and transportation.
The gold coins are nine-tenths
fine; the silver coins, nine.tenths
fine ! the copper-nickled coins, such
as the 5-cent piece and Scent piece,
are one-fourth nickel and three
fourths copper the bronze coins are
80 per cent copper and per cent
tin and zinc. The alloy ia the gold
coins is silver and copper IN the
silver coins, copper.
The total number OF deaths 10 An
dersonyille prison was l2,4G2, about
one-third OF which took place 10 the
stockade and two-thirds ia the hos
pital, The greatest number impris-
oned at any one time Was 33,O0G.
Number Of escapes, 32s.
The greatest depth OF the ocean
which has been ascertained by sound
ing is five miles and a quarteT-l25,-
720 feet or Ago .athOms nut
quite equal 10 the height Of the high
est known mountain, Mount Everest.
which measures 70 ,OOZ feet or 5H
miles high. The average depth be-
tween 90 degrees north and 90 de-
grees south, IL nearly three miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
Pass Under the Rod

s4E ths youaE b-5ds IN her be4uFy and PRIDE,
Bedeekei N her snowE array.
And the bright Eusa q 5ov znAn;le5 hish On her
cheek.
Bu1 uhe future booked blooming and gar.
And with wo.nza's devotion <be lid her foad
hezr
Al the shrine of iiolz-rous love.
And she anchored her bops 70 this per5shing
world
b The chains q her ren5zrssg love.
B1- s4E whza tbose hear-S--zngs we7e bleeding
and torn
And ne ohAla had been severed ia rwo,
She h-5 changed her white -obes tor Ne sable
otErief.
Aa5 hsr bloon tor rAe PA.saes~ d woe;
Bat ne healer wzs thsrs- poar1g balm On her
heart
and wip-ag the tears from her eyes,
And bz s-r45Ea1en=d tBe chain he had broken n
Aai fastened i TN 70 lhe skies
Ihe-e lad whispered : voice. '1Ezs lh= voics q
hzr sod.
love rAse. I-ovs 1hee- pass under tie nd
7 saw t1e yaanE 1otber II tenderness bead
o-eE The cozch O. hzr sl1nbe-lnE boy.
A1d She kiSsed H. So5t lips = she narmuEed his
name.
Oa, sweet - r0<ebad enez7c5ed E51h dew.
Wh=a II traE-zace ! suEg on 1he zir,
= ire>h. z1i - bright 70 his mother he seemed,
A. he lzv II HI innocence there
Ba- saw - she Ezzad OF Ebe same lovely form,
P@-e = marble. za5 silent. and ca-i,
B1- pzls- zn5 colder hzr beautiful 5oE,
An tie lie q her >3-row wSS told
Bar TIE healer w2s -be-a Ebo hz5 sEai,-ea ker
hez-.
ACl taken 1e- zwsT.
Il allure h=- % hezvea. H had placed = On high
A15 - no1-n=- VII s~ee-ly obey.
There hzd Whispered : voice. twas the vo5ce q
L=r Ge5,
Hove thee, love thas- pass ands- tns nd.
I ~4r vbzn tz-Ae- and mother lad leaned
On ne z-n Of dear, cherished z7a.
And ths s-a- n he faru-s grew bright 70 their
A. they szw- he F-oa5 place Il bAd won,
Aad = pz-hs-zy grew Sooozh = their feet,
Aad -ae starlight q love gl5mnered bright zt
lie e15,
And he whispers q fzncy were sweet
Ba-I saw when tAey STOOD bending Low Ger his
form.
Where their hears de4-esr hopes Lad been laid.
And -he s14- had gone down II tae darkness O
night
A15 !oF 5-a2 -he5- bosons had fed
BIZ ne healer rs -h=-s. and lis arms we're
around.
A-5 H le5 -baE E.-l tz15srzz- ez-e,
An5 H shaved than zrzE n tie bright upper
World.
Twas their s-z- shining brilliantly there
Ib=E had ezcL heard . voiee. 's~4s he Foir= q
their Go5,
Love -1z= -ovs tE.se. pass u15s- tie -od.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
RAIN STAYED OFF A WAR.

Ii is strange that the newspapers
f don't print Colorado news. said a
man from the Centennial State yes
terday. We came near having the
biggest riot this country ever saw,
+ yet | never saw a word about Ia the
papers. III tell you about it.
Several years ago = party OF En-
glishmen formed company for the
purpose of building a canal through
the dry and arid agricultural districts
OF the state. The organization was
known as the High Line or Canal
Company. Work on the ditch was
completed last summer.
When all was ready TO irrigate the
farms, which were then burning up
under the blazing sun, the corpora
tion raised their scale OF prices for
service TO such an exhorbitant 6gurc
that the farmers rebelled. The drouth
CUutiuuvd uutil tbe ~vlis and springs
dried up. Notwithstanding tue de-
plorable condition OF the agricultu-
ralists, the company whose ditch
was bank full OF water, refused To
cut their rstes TO point where the
farmer could moisten his farm and
save his crops.
1t was now that things began TO
take serious turn. The farmers
threatened to cut the ditch unless the
company receded from their position
and warned the Governor of the state
on a Friday that unless be took steps
in their interest before the following
Tuesday they would take the matter
in their own hands. The English
men, becoming alarmed at the threats
of the irate farmers, posted armed
men along the banks OF the ditch
and gave them instructions to shoot
down the first man who should at
tempt to wreck the works.
Saturday and Sunday passed with
out any word from the Governor.
On Monday the farmers armed them
selves with rides and shotguns, pre-
para;ory TO storming the ditch all
along the line the following morn
ing. When the sun went down that
evening the feeling was general that
a battle would be fought within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
During the night fierce rsinstorm
burst over the disturbed district,
resuscilaling the dropping vegetation
ard filling the streams to overhowing
The casus bellI having been removed
by the Intervention of the elements.
the farmers dropped their guns and
set about their work. You see this
is a rather interesting incident OF
Western life, from the fact that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
What Might Have Been

- many things 1sre might have baen.
Had orr dear child oo- died;
We count r5e-a up and czl them Ger.
We weigh 1Ae less against TIE more,
The joy she never knew OF shared,
he bitter Woes forever spared.
Tie dangers VQ1ed aside
Heavens tal s-cau-y-z1d 1be1,
Perplexed 81 s-gA. Il ulgaE have besas
I've might hare seen ber sweet cheeks -lo~
With loves own happy bloom;
Her eyes with maiden g-zdnasS I'M,
Finding ne Whole word beautiful
We night have seen t5e 53yz1c= [zil,
Tie dear 1oe sz5dea and grow pale,
Tie smile 1z5e mo gloon:
T<-r=.. srz- ---r-r r35raa-s7 z=-s
I've nigh haze sen her with The Crown
OF wztzhood On Lar had
i Queen Of homes tzir s0Trz5Euties,
WITH like children A. her knees;
Or. broke1-bazr1zd z1d alone,
Bs-s1 Ead widowed q her oEa,
Mourning beslde her dead;
This 1aing O -Az-. beyg1d or ken.
L uight have bean. i might have been.
--r-r : % -V--4 @ z 4-->--ll 1l~-
No doubts, O risks, O fears.
sac folded L ne E-e-aaI care,
Grown tz5-e- each dsy and more fair,
With ra5i-Bes II 1he cl=sr rouag eyes
Which, II cool depths q Paradise,
Look without stain Of tears,
Reading ne Lord's iure1t and than
Smiling 70 rAink wh4t might have been.
I'VE, 9oo, Esl sIile. oh. dearest child!
Our dulI souls mar 10- kno.
he deep things hidden from mortal sense
Which find Thy heavenly confidence;
On thzs one sars tboaghr can We rest,
Ihzt GOD h-s chosen for thee best
Or else / were Dor 50
He called thse bzck % heaven again,
Because He k8eE wtz9 might have been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
GREELEYls BIRTnPLAon

Last summer ~r., 81. ......
la which Horace Greeley was born at
Amherst, ~ m. On the walls Of the
room where that hero was horn-no,
cannot call him hero, exactly.
because be carried his old faded blue
cotton umbrella always to the dinner
table when be was asked out 10 dine,
and wore list slippers. A hero al.
ways possesses adaptabilily. must
call Horace Greeley an eminent phi-
lanthropist aud literary man. The
walls OF the room were hung with che
most amazing works Of AT, over
the fireplace was The picture of llts
tie graveyard an enormous weeping
willow-iree Ia one coFner-uuder its
shade -four stending n1urcs. A black
dog with a piece Of black Grape tied
TO his collar-a tall man in full suit
OF black-his whiskers, eyes and hair
OF an inky hue--a small woman, nps
parently bis wife, also 10 dark. SOM
bre garments Of woe with a coal scut-
tie bonnet on her head little girl
IN black pantalots Ia her hand was
a jet black doll
To crown all, coal-blaCk crow
was seen perched 10 the branches az
the weeping willow-trec. II vas very
funny, certainly. / romombor an.
other fancy piece hung between the
windows Of the room, representing
Abraham Lincoln and Gc0iRo Wash
ington. Their faces were very pail
lid, both being dead o. supposed to
be. George Washington wore the
uniform Of general Mr. Lincoln
full dress suit Of bfoadclolh They
were depicted az " embracing each
other in mid-air, for their feet we're
resting in clouds, aud yapory matter
surrounded both heroes. ! asked thc
sight. at is The meeting ofDRt8lH
aud Washington 10 the spirit land, +"
replied she. told her ! Thought ID
the most astonishing picture 4 bad
ever seen. "Ahl Most every visitor
who comes here is attracted by i"
answered she. -Ebchangc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

il Atkins. Caiefof Poalre. Kno1vlle. Tenn-.
-rstes Ny f4mlg apd 1 are ben-6ei4r5es q
your uaost exesllent EaeGselns. DE- ksagss Leg
DlseaveFy for consumption h@FIag sozbd If Il be
a. thar goa elzs for &. desire y fesfy 70 ia glr-
the ssy f5eBd. q ~ho1n have recommended i,
prise i a egers oFporraElfg-' Dr. Eshg'z ges
Discovery for coHsGzapslo1 i gu4r~teea % eare
Couga... Cold, BEoasehlrss, AsEhnnz. Group AID
eyerg arEeeflal q Ihro4ts Chest 4asd Langs. Trial
borrles free Aa Il C. Pleree'ss Drug seore Large
axe sex and SI0G
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
TsREE AEpA uBARTER THOUSAND
FoREMOST uVING WRITERS

The aklc-I and mot cultivated IuIrileci>-
u svezE Ee7z--zzelr cf Ll-=rz---s- -e1ce, Pc-l-
Ezcs and Ar. EZz expression II l1s Sv-lu1-c2- LIZ
srature q E--sue. and especially q Gr-ar Britain
The Living Age, r1TElEg foaT lzT9s -slEHsS :
yeEr. tz---SLl--. troL- tlereA- @-G Er1er-E --=c-
Cs--zz --zss q -1z- Ll-er4 IRE. and re C-T con
rLz-zoz r1z- EEi-= E--1ll 11e reach q al, = sans
.A.riUrT u re@ COMPLETENESS ~lIE which Z
s-1rlc=- <G4cETeE y q lUE5l-.-e interest C- q
s-1- -.=-E-zE1-lE g2-Ez-
Al J. therefore Indispensable 70 ever ole
~l1 ~lalz- keep pee .-l -z5 events O ---5--
-=-zz p-1re~s o: The -1-=. cl--lv@-e II him
s=-- u, -=E-1y general --Ee4Eslce A11 ----r--T
-As.e-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
TOBACCO.

IA address delipere3 before the I2tA Dis
tric1 CaioH, L 0. D T. Dec. IS. 1856.
5g O. 4. Phelps Published bg reg afest
OF the CEioa-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

HaH sft fffHnH afIffsfals Baaf aII fH.f N
soc aff b.IEfff.I ga llfsia.asl fUa HF't"F
rfffaHs sif asuffalf naf af Hffa af4
bfaff 80 hsas 81. bai hai Hath
sHfIbg uaea.sinfs. ar bltitfH ahth hafs
basis Ftrg fhfap, baf ahishf1f Ha
laff gaa iaf af Aaafi aHi tifH I1s'f e
fandnlan fsah before MNa l"H
ttfafIfe fast ulH punN Gna 1891.
atalan ~ tAfff and 5 hi.iasfai Hs'
aal a.Fr ffaf go tssIni saa F'i."i"
lrlas Yaa atl a. fu hr'tn" h'.'s"
sssts : t.sffi. - ii c iHefesf bfA9 HH
,....trs uyuDoplNs fDrum aaI naanfhHfs
ls.ussaIafaIy ffl.sFra hf HhHnh.a faf' i A
gATAmnu CURED hHa.ih aaa sHHal
-. II ahIIaH'a fafafrh hrufaf. Nf..f p
-. assl Inlaftaf ffsr. fef sale hf lt q tffttf
rtATmAeRfNa COuam aaa a. - aaIrtIT
cared - slllaA'f tafH. We FHHfHnisf H' h FL
Fsfest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
eLUB-PRIcEs EoR THE BFSI HOME
AND FOREIGN LiltRkTURE-

r--Po< sesSeC n IEE LTvTkE A EE 4L1 ule o. o-1e-
1t or rzvl-Iaus A 1le-zrz1 llou-h-ies subscriber
vii Ead Inns Z n cgzzzzS e IL zaoLs Eztz1-
fagn-f- l7hlL1- Eu. BzListlE-
Ter sic - IEE LTvLSG AGE ara one Ct -1e
EEz=-1z1 - Mou-L-5=s r0- H1rps-'E Ss.E or
Ez=1ry sIl Be sent 1o- year FoSfPafd- OF 11-
zz-5a. IEzE LEgESs AGE and TIE e Sac.st1F-
Addres LITTELL & Co, Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

As In trade, 40 In other callInpa.
Men are all mutually dependent To
insure success, requires that each
should hc able 10 rely on those un
whom circumstance have made him
dependent. OF else be will be- likely
TO transfer that dependence Go Che
loss OF the one from whom h is trans
ferred. This is reasonable and right.
and the day Of old fogyism is passed.
Promptness, crlcrity, accuracy arr
essential 90 prosperity n won't do
10 delay or 'take time" because lhnt
was the custom 81 your ancestors and
they managed % make il pay This
is an age OF steam and uf telegraph,
and the coach aud prripatotio pUst
man have passed away There Be-
competition la every walk in lifc.
and the most reliable aud widr-awakc
will be the successful one every time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

IF marriage IS q lottery. love letter:
ought not to be allowed in the mails.
great scarcity Of the very small coins
Is reported We are afraid the heather
have got all the very small coins oy this
time.
Some visitors went into 2 store at Port
land kept by German woman, and called
for whiskey. She said she could not sell
any, and then whispered 10 one of them.
'-ven you wants fizkey you must call for
vine, ind pinch nit one eye.
Chronology-Old gentleman quitting a
few questionsj Eow. boYs-ah-can any
Of you tell ne what commandment Adam
broke when he took the forbidden frultF
Small scholar (lIke 4 shot) Please, sir
tn want no commandments then, sir.
'tOoconomowoc. - yelled the brakeman.
'-0'Connor may walk. may be:'' exclaim-
Cd an Irishman a. the other end Of the
car ttAn' faith. if yez name me-, ye'll
have 6He time maxim O'Conner walk
whin he's paid S. for this bit O paste
board
Kind old lady-What's the matter, 1T
tie boy? Little boy (crying)-I jes' lost 4
cents Old lady giving him nicke)
Well here's i've cents more for you. 50
don't cry How did you lose il? Little
boy Cfeeling better)-I lost II pitchin'
pennies"
The hattie OF Pine Mountain took place
June I4th, 1854 Bear the battlefield. on
. rude slab. was carved this tribute:
Here lies William More,
say no more;
Reached the golden shore
June Il. "a
Charlie gave ont this puzzle 70 the com
pany boy pointing 70 q girl said, THAT
girl i nv own and only sister, my par
entS had 0ut one child and / am thai
child. Who can explain this p0zzleE'
When ali had given i mp. Charlie said
The explanation l. the BOY lied
A gentleman who had promised x
meet hfs wife there was crowding his was
through the throng or women in large
West Side establishment where all sort.
Of Things are gold at low prices Forcee
70 pause for . moment Eear Z countel
behind sghlch stood = pretty saies <oEaza
be blnr1ed out: Il there anything o.
earth that would reconcile man % sGcB
crowd a. thIss~ Yes, sir sas In,
quick reply: .-oelonging 10 the nrm.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
Drew, WheeIock & Go.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
E0.I6S Broqdl,ay, corner Of LOteeI
Laurence, Mass.

Rseefrers q Bur-er. Cheese. Eggs, Beans Pc
rz-o=~ Hay etc Our facilities for fhe disposal o.
C1-E-ry Produce = u1-urpzssed- Our MOTTO VII
BEN Al eases q make prompt rer1r1=-
A. 20 our financial standing we refer 1910 rAs
-1-1EzuE well known geltleme1- L v. DrrEs
Es--r Barton. W. H K Dewey Esc-s c--4- -Er
B---5- Ezriouzl Bank Bzrro1. W, a h a uz-1
cashier P4ezfc Sz-ionzI Bank LzErenees Mss
u Bzr1hzu. ESQ. Woburn Center Mas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
LitteII's Living Age.

~ 1871 THE LIVING AGE enters 1Isc1 --s
U t---E-11Z--1 year -zTi1z EsE E1-z eu----1--s
C--ZEl1z-z1z I'd success
a ~ EEhLN sIACsAZI>E- = EzEss Ez-y--wo
-zEl5eTs O. SKY -t11r pages each q more Khan
IHREE AND qBARTER THOUSAND
dJzb-e-co-1z oc-4Vo pzes q reading inter- year
" il pres=u-s e1slve form, considering
EreaE A-11EZ- c. E-z--e- WIKI Freshness. owing
II w== a. issue z-d E1ll : complete nowhere
else 4--eE--es-
"a -s- z--s-- =r-5==- .-.:=--=.. zs--.i - ..--.
z-=--z- zEz.=.E- - s---z- - ----=Ts-F- --=-
E-=zz- =----z---=z-- =--.----=- 81 =--=--- -
- :-== :.z s=---s s==- = !=-z-= zz------
- - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
Aver S Hair Vigor,
SD hva-1 f,-z--7z-s z-5 Ps-<u-,--z

II TOT AzE sCFFERISG from debility
ard loss q Appetite Il your sTo1nacn l
out Of order. O. your mind confused;
take Ayers Sa-ss7srllla- This medicine
VII restore physical force and elasticity
70 tie system. more surely and speedily
than any tonic yet discovered
Fer six months 7 suffered ION E-z-
and stomach troubles. Ny 1O0G did Dr-
uou-ish NE. and 1 beca-oe weak a.
very much emacia-ed- ! took SIX bottles
ot Ayers Sarssna-illa. and was cUr5l
j. n. Palu=T. Springfield Mass n
Ayers S ars ap pariIIa.
F7--uz-=5 tv DrJ-C G Aver 3 Co I.oz=-l- s-z==
So ~ Bruegis-s- P-5ee q: szz bo--l==- =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
Perfect Hair

-1d--a-es . natural AID healthy condi-
Cc1 I --e sla-p. and q the glands
----u--1 which zuu-zShrneu1 : obtained.
N-e1. n Consequence OF age and Dis
ease. -he ha- becomes weak. thin. and
gay, Ave-'s HzE Eigo- VIII strengthen
=. restore - original color. promote is
-ap-d and v-Ecro1s growth, and 11pa-E
70 Il The lUsTre and freshness Of youth.
have used Ayers Hair Vigor for z
long tine. and an convinced OF rs
value When I was Il years q age nv
hair began 70 Uurn gray. ! commenced
using -le N1CO-, and was surprised a1
the good effects i produced L not
only restored he col0r - ny hair. bu-
50 stimulated is roT-E. that I have
now more hair than ever ba@o-e.-
7 " F,izEz-7S f-o76zz-z- Ms
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

DHYsICIAS AND SURGEON, A-BAST- II
l. Ozcs hours 20 g. 3 r.. and e ., ? Z
SrsGz-ry made q --s---E diseases cfr1e eye. ez-,
---14r A15 kidneys 14S5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

IF marriage IS Z lottery. love letters
ought not 70 be allowed in the mails.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

TASUFACTCEE ANSD DEALER y II z
vi -----s- coZ-ss e-sk=-sr cz-p=-s- -ou0 paper,
e-s-, cover, " Isl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

I szw ths young b-5de II her be2ary &nd pride,
Bedecked N her SNOWY array.
And rhe bright EuS1 q 5av zuA1-led hizh On her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

ruAr uAcKfNa COuam eaa hs = ae.stIJ
ru9sd 81 slllah't Care. We Huaranisf H A a..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

DE- O. A BEAIIS-
"QNEOPATEI>T CEAE I>BCEI, : 7 OF
H. L1E-s - 20 2 3 H, E-d 70 Pm